10.000 WANT TO MARCH IN
PARADE TO GEN. LIGGETT
Reading, Pa., July 28.—Up to to
day organizations which will parade
here next Alonday in honor of the
homecoming visit of Lieut. General
Hunter Liggett, commander of the
American First Army against the
Germans, had reported a total of
10,000 members. General Liggett is
one of Reading's most distinguished
sons and he and his wife will be
guests of the city, arriving from New
York next Alonday at noon. The
lavish decorations bear out the spirit
of the determination of the city to
greet General Liggett as "Reading's
greatest son."
Ambition
Pills
For Nervous People
The great nerve tonic the fam
ous Wendell's Ambition Pills that
will put vigor, vim and vitality Into
nervous tired out, all in, despondent
people in a few days in many In
stances.
Anyone can buy a box for only 50
cents, and all good druggists are au
thorized by the maker to refund the
purchase price it anyone is dissatis
fied with the first box purchased.
Thousands praise them for gen
era) debility, nervous prostration,
mental depression and unstrung
nerves caused by over-indulgence in
alcohol, tobacco or overwork of any
kind.
F'or any affliction of the nervous
eystem, Wendell's Ambition Pills are
unsurpassed, while for hysteria,
trembling and neuralgia they are
simply splendid. Fifty cents at
all good druggists and dealers every
where.
Coal Production
Dangerously Below
the Safety Line
The National Coal Associa
tion has prepared a chart cov
ering the coal consumption dur
ing 1917-1918, and up to June
of the present year, there is a
safety line- When the record
is below that line there is NOT
ENOUGH coal ior people and
their industries.
Production has been on
the wrong side of the safe
ty line since January.
Conditions ah house
holders to fill their bins at once.
H. M. Kelley & Co.
1 N, 3rd St 10th &. State Sts.
On the trail
Ut alon & the °pen road, where the traffic-creep is unknown, the
speedometer has ample opportunity to record the performance of the
Mlles of steady rolling with here a grade and there a declivity—
good, average driving that demonstrates either the worth or worthless
ness of the gasoline.
Atlantic Gasoline stands well the test of the long trail. Excess
mileage is bred in its bones. It is made to a definite quality standard
that is adhered to rigorously.
Use Atlantic Gasoline in your passenger-cars and trucks regu
larly for better mileage.
THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY
Philadelphia Pittsburgh
AT L A N T I C
Gasoline
Puts Pep in "Your Motor
TUESDAY EVENING,
CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS]
Nine Pinned Under
Auto; One in Hospital
Bniiibridgc, Pa., Julv 29.—While
ascending Burkholder's Hill, a mile
west of Bainbridge, an automobile
containing nine persons upset pin
ning the occupants beneath. Two
persons were injured. Mrs. R. H.
Storm, of Hhrrisburg, who sustained
a crushed arm and a four-year-old
girl, who suffered a broken nose.
The automobile was being driven
by R. H. Storm, of Harrisburg, and
contained his wife, his wife's sister
and six children. In attempting to
shift from high gear to second,
Storm put in the reverse and the
car ran into a bank and turned tur
tle. Dr. Steaver, of Bainbridge, at
tended the injured and sent Mrs.
Storm to the Harrisburg hospital.
Mr. Storm was lacerated about
the face and body. The others re
ceived minor bruises.
Shortly after the accident H. X.
Koser, of I-andisville, came along
in his automobile and found the
entire party pinned beneath the
machine, unable to extricate them
selves. He used a jack to lift tiie
car off the injured and was surpris
ed to find that only one was ser
iously hurt.
WILLI VMSTOW.N
Wlltlnmstown. July 29.—Joseph
Davidson, of Branclulale, spent Sun
day with his sister, Mrs. Bessie
Sliammo.
Harry Hunter, of Hamsburg, a
former resident, spent a few days
with town friends.
Miss Carrie Thompson, of Lemoyne
is spending her vacation at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stinner.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fetterhoff. of
Fisherville, motored to town Sun
day.
Airs. John Dyer and son. John, are
visiting her brother George Motter,
and family, at Wilkes-Barre.
William Host, employed at Harris
burg. spent the week end with his
family in town.
Mr. and Mrs. George McCurdy, of
Coatesville, spent Sunday in town
with relatives.
Harry Dinger, of Millersburg, was
a Sunday visitor at the home of his
brother John.
J IST BEPOItK BETIIIING
Take lloraford'a Acid Phouptiate
Relieves thirst and fatigue, refreshes
the system and rests a wearied brain.
ANY GRIEVOUS
SKIN TROUBLE
NEEDS POSLAM
Treatment of your skin with pos
lan will as once discourage and
sen the hold of that eruptlotwil dis
order, The trouble should annoy you
very tittle now and soon you may
contemplate with satisfaction the
clear, smooth spot where u used to
be,
Postara prevents oneotaintf erup
tions, speedily reduces redness of the
nose or eotitplesion. Removes in
fiamrnation, soreness and outbreak
ing* due to prickly peat, pimples,
hives abrasions and is prompt to
heal eieiyerna and other annoying skin
troubles,
gold everywhere. For free sample
write to Fraergene y laboratories,
24$ West <7th St,, New York City.""
Poelaru Soap is a daily treat to
tender skin. Contains Posiana.
Body of Mrs. D. G. Neiper
Laid to Rest: at Lykens
I.ykcns, Pa., July 29. Funeral
services were held here last Friday
over the remains of Mrs. D. G. Nei
per, whose body was brought here
for burial. The Rev. Mr. Smith, of
Williamstown, and the Rev. C. S.
Jones, of Lykens, officiated at the
cemetery. Mrs. Neiper formerly
lived here, having been a resident
for 42 years until nine years ago
when she went to Williamstown to
make her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Illes. Three daugh
ters, Mrs. Thomas Illes, Mrs. Witmer
and Mrs. George Svitts survive. She
was born in Montgomery county,
June 13, 1835, a daughter of Jacob
Johnson. She was the oldest resi
dent, being 84 years old.
Gustave Meinhardt is entertaining
one of his daughters. Mrs. Lloyd
Klinger, of Philadelphia.
Air. and Mrs. Samuel Byerly, of
Big Run, visited the Byerly home
stead at Wiconisco.
Captain G. M. Stewart and wife, of
Belvidere, X. Y., are seen among
Lykens friends. They are former
residents.
Mrs. James Newton, of Philadel
phia, is hotup for the summer with
her parents, Air. and Mrs. Sebastian
Schreimer.
Aliss Edith Bateman, of Atlantic
City, is visiting old friends here,
her former home.
Charlie Schreimer and wife, of
Wilmington, Del., are the guests of
the former's parents, Sebastian
Schreimer and wife.
Airs. Baker and son, Orien, of
Connecticut, are visiting Airs. Thom
as Aloyer, of Big Run.
Miss Laura Sudors, of Big Run,
is spending some time with Air. and
Airs. Edward Alartz.
Albert Byerly and wife, of Big
Run, have gone to Williamstown,
where they will reside.
Kathryn Short, of Waterloo, Pa.,
spent the past week with Air. and
Mrs. John Troutman, at Big Run.
Air. and Airs. C. H. Koch. of
Philadelphia, and children are visit
ing the latter's parents, Mr. and Airs.
Samuel Byerly, of Big Run.
Edward Hawk and wife, of North
Second street, are entertaining their
sons, Russel of Milton, and Alyron,
of Harrisburg.
Airs. V. G. Slitchell is entertain
ing Mrs. Enoma E. Bannon, of Steel
ton, and sister. Airs. Edward Sellers,
of Dauphin.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Row. of Har
risburg. are visiting Airs. Harry
Miller.
Mrs. Ella Mlnnich has the follow
ing guests: Her son, Charles Maur
rer, Harrisburg. and daughter Car
rie, and Mr, and Mrs. Roy Swab, of
Shaft. Pa.
Miss Beatrice Mitchell has return
ed home from a three week's visit
to 8c ran ton,
Ray Lebo, wife and children, of
Shaft, are guests of the former's
parents, Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Lebo,
GRANGE PICNIC, AUGUST 0.
Halifax, Pa„ July 29, The an.
nual pjcflie of the Haiifa* Grange,
No, 1343, will be held In Millers
Grove at Fisher-viUe, on Saturday,
August 9, A festival will be hela
in the evening,
AfETHODIOTS WILL PICNIC
llummclsUHni, July 29, —The an
nual picnic of the Methodist Sunday
school fit town will he held #t pa?-
tang Part-: on Thursday.. A pleas
ing program of entertainment has
hee prepared.
BAKEUSBURG TELEGRAPH
Prosecuted For Selling
Milk Below Standard
Columbia, July 2 9.—AI. AI. Buelt
ong, a local dairyman, and Adam
S. Hartman, butcher, have been
prosecuted before 'Squire Lutz, by
State officials, charged with selling
milk below the legal standard.
They were not required to give
bail and have not been notified of
the time for the hearing. The sam
ples of milk on which the prosecu
tions were entered were taken on
Alay 16 by State agents.
LIVERPOOL
Liverpool, July 29.—Dr. George AI.
Bogar attended the Perry County
Medical Association picnic at Lovs
j ville.
j R. F. Yoder, wife and two sons, of
j McConnellsburg, are visiting the for
| mer's parents. Air. and Airs. John
| Yoder.
Airs. W. C. McCloskey and daugh
ter, Aliss Alary, a teacher in the high
school at Long Branch, N. J„ visited
here over the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. \V. W. Hoiman.
Air. and Mrs. William Coleman, Air.
and Airs. Harry Iverstetter and son
of Lewistown, the Rev. John Saun
ders and family, of Peeksville, N. Y.
and the Rev. Frank Saunders and
family, of New Kingston, visited the
Rev. A. B. Coleman and family.
Air. and Airs. K, J. Shuman and son
David, of Catawissa, Aliss Alary
Went and Airs. Gordon Lesher, of
Sunbury, were recent visitors here
with Dr. W. G. Morris and family.
Mr. and Airs. Luther Erlenmeyer
and daughter Evelyn, are visiting
relatives in Washington, D. C.
Prof, and Airs. George Lyter and
children, of AlontoursviUe, are visit
ing relatives here.
H. E. Ritter, of the State Insurance
Department, spent the week-end at
his home here.
Mrs. Edward Hawkins and daugh
ter, of Canton, are visitors with Air.
and Airs. Dougherty.
Charles G. Goodling, who is em
ployed in Harrisburg, visited here
with his family this week.
William Ulsh, of Sunbury, spent
the week end here with his brother,
Thomas Ulsh and family.
Recent visitors here with Mr. and
Airs. H. A. S. Shuler were George F.
Leffer, wife and two sons of Pitts
burgh, Airs. Clara Glelm nnd daugh
j ter Florence of New York, Dan Lef
fer, of Clearfield, Burleigh Peters, of
Reedvllle, Airs. E. H. Leffer and
daughters Alary and Gertrude and
son Joseph, of Millersburg.
HrMMELSTOWN
HumfnclNtown, July 29.—John La
Ross, of Allentown, Is spending sev
eral days with his sister, Mrs. Alazle
Wheeler.
Charles Hale, of Huntingdon, W.
Vs., returned home yesterday after
spending the week with his parents,
Mr, and Airs, John Hale,
Harry Holsberg, of Harrisburg,
spoilt yesterdy with his mother, Mrs.
Fidelia Holsberg,
Clair Blocker, of Philadelphia,
spent yesterday with his parents,
Mr, snd Airs, Clayton Stecker,
Charles Ruff, recently returned
from France, is visiting his friend,
Charles Fausnacht,
HEPI'BLfCAN NAMING MEETING
~Halifax, July ?9.—The Republi
cans of Halifax township will hold
fheir annual naming meeting at the
Election House near the Halifax
shoe factory on Saturday, August 16,
I at 4 o'clock. P.. M,
SERVICE FLAG HAS
BEEN DEMOBILIZED
[Continued frors Page 2.]
dancer; George Windsor. Harris
burg, skating boy; W. D. Fritz, llar-
I risburg, country doctor, nnd Harry
Mark, Harrisburg, country doctor's
wife.
In the junior grand march the
following won the prizes:
Miss Jane Houston, Carlisle,
Spanish boy; Joseph P. Machlan,
Harrisburg, Hawaiian lad; Miss
Emma Kerr, Harrisburg, Pierrot,
and John Hoover, Harrisburg,
Hawaiian lassie.
I A very delightful time was en-
I joyed on Friday evening at Mrs.
I Cassel cottage, "Oassel Castle," when
| a wicnier roast nnd marsliallow toast
j was held. The evening was spent
iin enjoying many old fashioned
! songs and a lot of stories were told
around the camp fire. The follow
ing persons were present. Mrs.
Bernhardt, Minerva Bernhardt,
Catherine Bernhardt, Albert Smith,
Mrs. Charlie Smith, Dorothy Smith,
j Sara Smith, Sara llcss, Bud Hess,
i Air. and Mrs. John Hoover, Alary
Hoover, John Hoover, Mrs. C. A.
Alay, Raymond May, Pauline Fritz,
Emma Fritz, Pauline Anderson, Mrs.
Charlie Jones, Lydia Totten. Alinnie
Hummel, Airs. Stewart Aleals, Fred
Hoffer, Mrs. William Dash, Mrs.
J Koons, Clarine Guistwhite, Dorothy
I Guistwhite, Alabel Guistwhite, Jackie
| Guistwhite, Airs. Raskin, Mr. and
Airs. Harlon Noel, Airs. Joe Houston,
Jane Houston, Captain and Airs. W.
B. Allen, Airs. Shupp, Jane Shupp,
Mildred Shupp, Annie Osier, Alartha
Osier, Dorothy Weaver, Catherine
Greenfield, Robert Gardner, Katll-
I erine Little, A'irginia, James and
Stewart Little, Airs. Ed. Hilton. Wil
liam Hilton, H. Wolf, John Aloltz,
Hudson Hess, Donald Hess, Airs.
John Reichert, Irma Keichert. John
Reichert, Charlotte Crabbe, Arthur
Gardner, Airs. George Dinger, Belva
Dinger, Thedore lJoekman, Airs.
Ezra Cassel, Airs. James Alachlan,
Joe Alachlan and Katherine Alach
lan.
A straw ride was enjoyed last
Thursday evening from Williams
Grove to "Bubble Town," Boiling
Springs, to the dance at the park.
About 50 were in the party.
John Aloltz, who has lately re
turned from France, is visiting Wil
liam Hilton, at his cottage, "Tec-
Xic."
Aliss Lilly Roth, Aliss Alary Hus
ton and Aliss Alabel Wilbar, of Har
risburg, spent the weekend as the
guests of Katherine AI. Alachlan, at
her cottage, "Outside Inn."
l Air. and Airs. William Lytle and
I daughter, Katherine Virginia Ethel,
,of Harrisburg. are visiting Air. and
Airs. Charles Lytle at their cottage,
"Welcome Inn."
Air. and Airs. P. R. AlcGinnes and
Air. and Airs. J. Frank Aleyers, of
Harrisburg, and Catherine Good, of
New Cumberland; Air. and Airs. R.
E. Bratten, of Harrisburg, were the
weekend guests of Air, and Airs. J.
W. Finton at their cottage.
Air. and Airs. AI. L. Potts, Air.
and Airs. W. B. Brunner, of Har
] risburg, are spending a week or ten
I days at their cottage, "The B's
Hive."
Alfred Brentz, Aliss Dorcus Slot
hower, Aliss Hazel Howard and Air.
and Airs. Walter Shope and daugh
ter, Virginia, of Lemoyne, are visit
ing Mr. and Airs. A. S. Bentz at
their cottage, "This Way Inn."
Airs, A, L. Buchanan and son,
Itussel, New Cumberland, spent Sun
day with Air. and Mrs. R. N. Sipe
at their cottage. "Camp Do Little."
Charles Koser, of Harrisburg, re
turned home after spending his va
cation at his cottage, "Camp Rest
a-While,"
Mr, and Airs. Wendell Crabbe and
son, Wendell, Jr., returned from
Lykens to their cottage, "Dudrop
inn," after spending a week at Ly
kens,
Aliss Gertrude Reel. Air. Roy Reel
and Wyne Snyder, of Harrisburg,
are spending two weeks as guests
of Mr, and Airs, Ross Reel at their
cottage. "The Zoo."
Catherine Greenfield, of York
county, and Frank Keister, of New
Cumberland, spent the weekend as
the guests of Air. and Airs. Bailey
Osier at their cottage, "Seldom Inn."
Air. and Airs, J. X. Hesson, daugh
ters Agnes and Helen; Aliss Laura
Ness, Air. and Airs. Herbert S. Shaef
fer and Air. and Airs. Edgar Powell
and son, Herbert, all of York, and
J. C. Powell, of Carlisle, are visit
ing Mr. and Airs. E. L. Faber at
their cottage, "Yankee Camp."
Theodore Morganthaler, of Har
risburg, spent the weekend as guest
of his aunt. Mrs. Charles Crabbe, at
her cottage, "Sunset."
Stewart Hess, Fred Alorgan and
John Huston, of Harrisburg, were
weekend guest--) of Mrs. Harry Hess
a ther cottage, "ldyle Hour."
Aire, AI, L. Shupp and daughters,
I Alary, Mildred, Gladys and Jane,
have opened their cottage, "Full-o'-
Pun," for the rest of the summer.
Airs. Frank McXannes nnd son,
of Youngstown, Ohio, were weekend
gucets of Aire. M. 1,. Shupp at her
cottage, "Full-o'-Fun."
CHILD'S PARTY HELD
ON THIRD BIRTHDAY
[Continued from Page 2.]
tho day with Aliss Elizabeth Ford at
Sentinel cottage.
The Alisses ltawn, of North Second
street, Harrisburg, who are located
on the Chautauqua grounds for the
summer, have Air. W. G. Hean as
their weekend guest.
Air. and Mrs. W. J. Snavel.v, of
224 North Twenty-second street,
Harrisburg, motored here for a visit
and are entertaining their niece,
Aliss Sara Ellen AlcGinnis, of Steel
ton.
Airs. Charles AlcEnroe, of Harris
burg, has returned home after a
five weeks' visit among friends here.
Mrs. E. F. Wurster entertained
her mother, Airs. Sara Coleman, of
222 Harris street, Harrisburg, and
her sister. Airs. Harry Anwyll, and
daughter, Sara, during the past
week.
Air. and Airs. John Sweeney and
children, of Harrisburg, are locoted
at Alontra Villa on the Chautauqua
grounds and have as their guests
Airs. Sweeney's brother, E. J. Sln
giser and family, of West Philadel
phia.
L. H. Tyson, of Harrisburg, and
daughter. Airs. Scott Leiby and lit
tle daughter, of Alarysville, motored
here Saturday and will return Alon
day, accompanied by Airs. L. H. Ty
son, who has been visiting here for
several weeks.
Mrs. J. H. Harms, of Philadelphia;
Mrs. Glasgow and Aliss Adele Glas
gow, of Texas, who are summering
on tho Chautauqua grounds, spent
several days at Harrisburg as the
guests of Miss Bert Maeyer, of 916
North Second street.
Mrs. E, L. Rlnkenbach and little
granddaughter, Mary Virginia Rlnk
enbach, wero in Harrisburg on
Wednesday,
Miss Frances Hamilton has return
ed from a visit to Philadelphia,
The Misses Olive and Florence
Slnglser are visiting at Alontra Villa.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bowman and
Miss Dorothy May Bowman are vis-]
iting the Walzers.
Miss Stella Denniston, of Kirks
viile, Mo., a sister of Dr. Denniston,
of Harrisburg, is visiting at Quentin
cottage.
William Fisher is the guest of
Mrs. Elizabeth Quigley at the Idyl
v.vld.
Miss Dorothy Duncan and Miss
I Florence Rinkenbach attended Miss
I Getha High's announcement party at
I her home, 910 Green street, Harris
burg, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Renner, of Harrisburg, lias
! returned home after visiting her
I sister, Mrs. George Mcllhenny.
| Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Schofer and
, Richardson Schofer, of Reading, are
spending the weekend at Zembo
cottage.
Mrs. John C. Harlaclter has re
turned to Pittsburgh, after a visit
| with Mrs. J. C. Harlacker, at Vesta
I cottage.
Felix X. Banitch, of Astoria, L. I„
I arrived Saturday for a visit with
William Richardson.
Miss Gladys McDanel, of Iligh
sp'.re, is visiting the Dennistons at
Quentin cottage.
Ralph Harlacker, Jr., of Williams,
port, who has been the guest of
j his grandmother, Mrs. J. C. Har
lacker, has gone to York for a visit.
Mrs. Morris Cooper, of Lancas
ter,is visiting Mrs. J,. S. Shimniel,
of Harrisburg.
Howard Whitmoyer, of Altoona,
is visiting his brothers.
§ kALkiNQ
fS I W(K)LDEN RULE DEPT. STORE W I
428-30 MARKET STREET
S Golden Rule Policies
Do you realize the Golden Rule Policy? Do you know that Democracy
K is simply the Golden Rule? Merchandising' on the Golden Rule plan is
NH giving the customer a square deal. He should receive nothing else. Keep-
LjJH ing up with the high cost of living is difficult enough for everybody. The
Golden Rule store appreciates this, that's where our success is. Look
|Wk over our specials for Wednesday and save yourself dollars by buying at
f/wl the Golden Rule Store.
ft
W A WOMEN'S AND MISSES' ~~
\ TUB SKIRTS
>f Gabardine, Rep, Poplin nnd Wash Satins at
Ti $1.98 $2.98 $3.98
I2J Savings of SI.OO to $2.00 on Every Suit.
§ Wednesday's Golden Rule Values
39c Beautiful 25c Apron Men's $2.00 Dress
Figured Voiles Ginghams Shirts
IHj A variety of beautiful figures, Best grade of fast colors, A wonderful assortment of
striped and plain eol- fy /A plenty of blue and brown these fine woven madras shirts
ft? ored voiles. Really /" cheeks ami liars of all sizes. in all Uie latest rft -f m
mop an exceptional value This is less than to- f colors; sizes ll.Tj / / /
WA ________________ <■">' wholesale 1 C to I# H V 1 •At
m 30c Bleached 39c Plaid Rress Men's $1.25 Athletic Wl
S Musl,n Gingham Underwear ™
Ti ' arV Solrct „ low iiaftorns of ,|,ls s^ Ml nil"'. 1 ,"
v% rst kw*,o ss ft
grsr 22c sprstr"32 c 83c
iw 39c Plain Colored Ladies' $1.25 Silk $2.00 Boys' Wash pi
$ Chambray Camisoles Suits Jjjjg
f/i fair go selection of Fine quality sill; camisoles in Mnde In nil the lending styles rft
IflSB all liest colors. Ex- X / /" pink and flesh colors; lace and patterns. /ft -m A£\
ikm ccptlonal bargain .. trimmed, with lace and ribbon Sizes Sto 8 nfc 1 cA. M j^H
! kf shoulder straps; some f\ years ™ ft"
§]* 30c Unbleached ——— Clark's O. N. T. Wi
im Muslin Ladies' Hose Thread
kji Yard-wide unbleached mus- 250 J A The genuine Black I JQ]
So? lin. of soft Sea Island finish; '" ,(1 " ll I,OM ' : A C nnd White.. Special £L Q =
Ms made of highgrndc Southern sizes 8 >.-10 spo))1 Ei
fa cotton. Buy sufficient to pro- WJA
[2 r,, , r;"So/L" a ' 30c Crash Towehng Boys' Overalls S|
j of this fix. /** Bought this six months ago, ul
Uo grade ' when prices were nwny down. Boys Well Made P 1 /A
w 4 g'rude!' 1 extm BOMd i Q r otfc m
fm 35c Assorted Vtml ~~—;
S Percales Ladies' 98c Chemise Men s 85c
Underwear
• Light and dark grounds, as- Lmlios* 98c chemise, mailc ■]
i Wji sorUul (igurcs, strl|Hs and do- from line nainsook; trimmed Kern halhri"-gaii shirts and WA
•L* fHst eolors. in laee, camisole £% g\ drawers. Sizes 30 to a
fta Specially gootl pat- fj A "tyle; hue shoulder Q Q 41; short slooves . U NK
fJ u ' ,,r 1,0,15p <!rpss £C s "' l>t)s ankle length "T %S ftl
jI ■ and aprons ]
$2.25 Cotton Sheets Damask Top Sox
Y/i Finest grade cotton to lie 58-ineh mercerized; good
ilMß had. full hleachetl, 81x90 size; looking patterns in large and Of mercerized yarn, pink,
in neatly finished hems. " Seam- small effeets; all ijr Q blue, brown, navy or Q Q
ktS less and free rfk • f /* first quality. / black; enlt tops; f* Ml
from Yartl sizes 5 to B'/ 3 K-
Ti E r"'V ■•l -r 7 Men ' , 5 u S ' lk L ' Sle Ladies' 69c Union 31
59c Turkish Towels Hose Suits
La Gikml size niul gotnl height, Extra gootl quality silk lisle . , ... WA
rerv absorbent. A O yarn. Your choice of black, Extra large size, \ neck, band
PJ Snow 4Ak /x gray or cordovan brown. tops luce trimmed A/A __
VM w t,lte . . *** Linen t<w and heel; r> knee, umbrella aHf
1M ______________ sizes to lIH. jy r style nl
)■■ l'air ™ J
Ladies $2.00 Hose Men's $1.25 Work Ladies' $2 Percale Rj
Kjjj thread pure silk, double sole, Shirts I House Dresses
' I'WJ •spliced ' ,pol ' ?' „ . i . , I .tulles' dark blue and gray hi
IB white and nil good plain Extra good qual ty dark blue House Dresses with collar and £
k colors. Sizes 1 O Q chambray ; mtulc largo size to ||ttcd st7/OS vcry , arRO Ml
- M 30 t,, 44 . FA
Pair ble-stltchod armholcs / M ni _ \ 7 /% w jtk
K .110 -Icra * " L .DO SB
Children'. 38c Men'. 29c Lisle , j-
ft Hose Hose Lad,e " $l5O Gown ft.
Afatlc of soft whit.) muslin,
K Medium ribbed for boys and Very fine grade and strongly gowns trimmed in embroidery v
Wm girls, brown or fl I*9 reinforced; double M sqtiure aiul V- /ft f a
rfl black; sizes 0 to ££* sole, heel and toe; // £* neck. Good / /AJ ft 1
l| sizes to Il' ~.■* ** full sizes A• A. ■
JULY 29, 1919.
Altsses Hazel Kuhn, Edith Sack
man and Hazel Mummu, of Lemoyne,
and Aliss Isabel Shank ,of Chambers
burg, ure visiting at Wissinomlng
Hall.
Mrs. Dr. Peters and son, Paul Zim
merman, who recently returned
from France with the 28th Division,
and daughter, Aliss Helen Zimmer
man, are visiting Airs. Peters' moth
er, Airs. Henry Burns, at Emburn
Hall.
Aliss Clara Cassel is spending tho
weekend with her mother.
Air. and Mrs. Joltn Alonn, of
North Seventeenth street, are regis
tred at The Inn.
Alisses Esther and Isabel Smith
Carter's Little Liver Pills
You Cannot be A Remedy That
Constipated Makes Life
and Happy t!T,l L £ Worth Living
"SLIIdo.. Ip>US. Genuine Iwar* algnatur*
tho reason for PARTER'S IRON PILLS
msny colorless faces but greatly help most pale-faced poople
are visiting their mother, Mrs. Eliz
abeth Smith. Miss Isabel Smith has
just returned from a ten days' visit
at a Y. AI. C. A. camp.
Clarence Mackenson, of Harris
burg, is here for the weekend.
BRUISES-CUTS
Cleans* thoroughly—
reduce inflammation kS
by cold wet compree- AjfAi
se—apply lightly, without
VICR'S VAPORUBsT
"YOUR BODYGUARD"-30f.60A3>
7